To uninstall Yarn, you can follow these general steps:
Remove Yarn Package Manager: First, uninstall Yarn itself from your system. The method for this depends on how you installed Yarn in the first place.
If you installed Yarn using a package manager like npm or Homebrew, you can use the same package manager to uninstall it. For example:
If you installed Yarn using npm, you can run: npm uninstall -g yarn.
If you installed Yarn using Homebrew on macOS, you can run: brew uninstall yarn.
If you manually installed Yarn, you may need to manually delete the Yarn executable and related files from your system. These files are typically located in directories like /usr/local/bin on Unix-based systems.
Remove Yarn Cache: Optionally, you can remove the Yarn cache directory to free up disk space. The cache directory location varies depending on your operating system and Yarn version. You can typically find it by running yarn cache dir in your terminal.
Check for Residual Files: After uninstalling Yarn, it's a good idea to check for any residual configuration files or directories related to Yarn and remove them manually. These files may be located in your home directory (~/.yarn or ~/.config/yarn, for example) or in system directories.
Verify Uninstallation: Finally, you can verify that Yarn has been successfully uninstalled by attempting to run the yarn command in your terminal. If Yarn has been properly uninstalled, you should see a message indicating that the command is not found.
By following these steps, you can uninstall Yarn from your system. Make sure to double-check any system-specific instructions or considerations for your operating system and how you initially installed Yarn.